West Virginia voter forms ask people registering or updating their records whether they want to join a national organ donor registry, and the Secretary of State may help send their choices.
People registering to vote or updating their voter record are asked whether they want to register as organ donors and join the National Donate Life Registry. They may leave the question blank.
The Secretary of State may set up a donor registry or arrange to send voter donor records to one. The Secretary must provide records, but is excused if the Center for Organ Recovery and Education does not reimburse system costs.
Voter registration applications ask whether applicants want to register as organ donors and join the National Donate Life Registry. This applies to people registering to vote and people changing details on their voter registration. Applicants may leave the question blank; their registration application cannot be rejected for that reason. The Secretary of State must give people information about the donation program and how to record their choice on a voter registration card. The law took effect June 8, 2026.
The Secretary of State may set up or contract for a donor registry, or contract for a system to send donor information to a registry. The records concern a person’s choice to make, change, or withdraw an organ donation. The Secretary of State must provide relevant donor records collected through voter registration to a registry in connection with registration and updates, but is excused from collecting and providing records if the Center for Organ Recovery and Education does not reimburse the costs of creating and running the transmission system. Registry personal information may be used or shared only with express consent, except to check near death whether a person made, changed, or withdrew a donation choice. These provisions took effect June 8, 2026.
No hearings or votes scheduled.